Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 318, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1926 — Page 11

MAY 10, 1926

32 Auto Supplies, Repairs

ALL FABRIC SEAT COVERS The only kind that can be CLEANED They protect tlie upholstery and wearing apparel, too. Top and Trim Repairs Habig Quality Shop 1035 N. Meridian St. Lincoln 8302 Lincoln 8.103

SSI2ST used tires any size: wholesale and retail. Ouen evenings. ROGF.RS TIRE SHOP 3117 W. Washington Bel 4300 AGE sizes unclaimed tires: sell for repair charges, 151st N. Capitol. 33 Motorcycles, Bicycles MOTORCYCLES. We sell and exchange M.I.EN, 500 Mami. Ave Main 7029 37 Money to Loan VWS^i QUICK LOANS S2O to s3o><o> This corporation s operated under the •unervision of the State of Indiana, and provides a place where you may borrow from 'slo to S3OO In a dignified, business-like manner without paying more than the legal rate of interest or without being imposed upon in any way We do not notify your employer neither do we make inquiries of friends, relfltivee or trades people You get the money In a few hours time and without having an.v one sign your note. If you are unable to call in person at our offlee phone us or write us and our representative will call at your home. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION 404 Kresge Bldg. t Fourth Floor) ennsylvama and Wash. St*. Entrarc-e 41 E. Washington St. Telephone. MA. 20:23 " NEED MONEY ? Quickly, confidentially and businesslike dealings is a part ot the service we give you. LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 11 PA E. Washington St. MAln 0585 Lincoln 7184 Secorsd Mortgage Loans ON REAL ESTATE AND Construction Loans All Business Confidential. Quick Service. Open Evenings. 6% Mortgage Money Meyer-Kiser Bank AUTO LOAN CO. _ Loanb to car owners legal rates Ms. Srhmidt. 122 W. North St. Lincoln 7878 FIRST or Second Mortgages on Tndiana polls or Indiana real estate. Prompt •ervlop. R B WILSON Lin 6104 1101 National City Bank Bldg. LOANS SIU TO S3OO. Koom 532. 108 E. Market St Phone. Main 1278. TIMES WANT ADS LEAD TO SUCCESS I 38 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE Tuesday, 9:30 A. M.. May 11 806-8 8. Illinois St. A big- Kale of household furoiture, including contents of aeconclhand store. ft living rooms BIG SALE Shank Auction Cos. Burkliardt, Auctioneer - Coal and Wood Lay Your Coal In Now Va. and Kv. the best (hat is mined Best, U. and Ky. 6-ln. hlk„ oln. fkd..56.50 Best \ a and kv 3x6-Ip.. . In. fUd 56.25 i Kanawaha Cos. Vlr. and Harlan Cos Kv.) Rest, Ind. No 5 4 in. Ip. and 2x4 egg clean forked 55 "5 Citizens coke, egg or nut. the heat. s!t 00 Special prices on your next win- j ter's requirements. kindling with each ton It MON ICE AND COAL CO. DRexel 4031 Dependable since 1008 Tt pays t.c. visit our yard. 1010 Bluff Ave. and see t)i- difference in good real BRAZIL (Ind.) BLOCK TO 24-IN. Lp., 55.35 PER TON BRAZIL PEA AND NUT, sL.'>o EAST SIDE ICE AND COAL P 34 Fowler. Main 6030. J. I). JOHNSON A , a ,311 Guaranty Bldg. ■Biler 4)64 Cir 6981. Riley 8444. Contract next Winter's coal now. ~ NORTH ST COAL CO. Lin 14Clr. 5856, Night. Try, 4020. J. AND I. COAL CO.. 1205 Roadie St. Ran 2471, TRY Oilß MAJOR COAL M A.TOR COAL CO Ran 4120 Legal Notices NOTICE ?••*** es Indiana. County of Marlon, ss. Jn the Marion Probate Court. In re guardianship of Lillie May Wilfeonv insane. 1 hereby given that the underpigned guardian of said ward, pursuant to aii oroer of the Marion Probate Court Win. Oil Tuesday. May 11. Ul2l. at 10 v ™ - ‘ h offieo of George Burkhart, attorney Pol City Trust Bldg.. Indianapolis, vni.'.'o iiCJl 0 . lp *M th . an ,hp Bill appraised win. 1 f Private sale, the fol lowing described real .'stale in Marion County, Indiana, 10-wit: ,Cart of lot 18 in Wright's Parle Avenue addition to tl'f citv of Indianapolis, begin ning Rt the southwest corner of said lot r ’jnnnig thence north along the west 1 LLnl'i‘‘ rro !. fo . r . ,y MO, thorns' east iK H-V J hf * s,, uth line of said lot „L. "."uth. i'arallel with the west line ot sad lot. 40 feet: thence west ,h f tt "l,h line of said lot. 87 feet to the p ace ot beginning. Also 5 feet <>i e'en width south of and iiflloining the wAn tract. running the 'nil „ J 11 u srim ; being part of old SwnWnth R,, heretofore vacated. helonging to the real estate conveyed. For not less than the full appraised value l anc L 0,1 . the following terms and conditions. Jo-wit. at least one-third cash in hand and the balance in two equal inatalmerits due in 12 and 24 months refTr i V r ly L a,tPr . "uch deferred pay,T f Pn *t ©videored b.v promignory m'mpr of the pureliaser bearhig interest al the rate of 7%. per aninim from date, waiving relief, providing for attorney fees and secured by a mortgage on the real estate sold. Said real estate will !>© subject to the unpaid balance of a mortgage' in the principal sum of 53,600.00 to the Fletcher Avenue Sayings and Loan Association. . GFADtA M STURM, Guardian. GEORGE BT-RKHART, Attorney. LEGAL NOTICE CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the paymrnt °f a certain chattel mortßage exby Arthur Bowman of the Countv B OOMO - State of Indiana, on the 4th dav of Droember. 1926 to the International Harvester Company of America, and filed lor record with the recorder for Boone County. Indiana, on the 10th day of Deoember 1925. In chattel mortgage record £*o. page No. 670. and upon which mortgage there is declared to be dun .and unpaid 51.584 40 principal and 56c interest, total $1,564.06. we have taken possession of: One Mode! SL International truck and attachments. Motor KB-150502. Serial SL 1898. Being the property described in said mortgage and will sell it at nubile sale to the highest cash bidder at the Used Car Department of the International Harvester Company of America. 1188 Kentucky Ave. Indianapolis, on Saturday. Mav 15th. 1926 afternoon of said day. XNTERNATrONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA. By M M LYONS TOWhom It Mav Concern: we will sell at auction a 1973 Buick S-oadstcr, engine number 1020561. license number 587028. 930 Virginia Ave. _ VIRGINIA AVENUE AUTO *REPAIR. Drcx. 0898. STEEL TONNAGE REPORT BV United Press NEW YORK, May 10.—Unfilled steel tonnage of the United States Steel Corporation showed n. decrease of 511,95 Urns during: April. Unfilled tonnage Aprs 30 was 3.867,976 tons LS22 Fc&q 28, April 30. rP 25 -

PORKERS RULE SHARPLY HIGHER

STOCK EXCHANGE IS AFFECTED BY MOTORS, STEEL Selling Causes Market to React From 1 to 5 Points. Average Stock Prices Avpnge of twenty industrial stocks for Monday was 140.23. up .13. Average of twenty rail stocks for Monday was 106.67, off .71. Bu United Pries NEW YORK, May 10.—For the greater part of the session the market was adversely affected by trade developments in motors and stpel. The first was the price cut from 850 to S2OO in Chrysler Motor cars and the second the unusually large decrease in United States Steel's unfilled tonnage, amounting to more than 500,006 tons. There were two oFThree distinct selling waves', which caused the reaction of from 1 to 5 points or more, and the market showed little ability to wade through this selling for anything deserving the name of a rally until the late trading. Then news from London that one of the large railroads had announced a number of its men would return to work Tuesday formed the basis for a snappy rally with short covering forming not a small part of the buying power. Money renewed at 4 per cent. The market closed irregular. Banks and Exchange —May 10— LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearing, for today amounted to 54.343,000. Debits for today were $6,504,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT P (/ United Press NEW YORK. May 10—Clearings. V>3 L--000.000: balances. 894.000.000. Commission Row Prtae* to AletJitUr* frnitt Apple#—Jonathan#. 40-pourwl bapßei *•' 7o; Stavuirri wlneaap. 40 pound basket $2: N H Baldwin 40 pound baiket 51 76: Wineaao, 40-oound basket Grime# Golden bbl.. sft: Jonathan# bbl. $6 30: Stav men. bbb $6 @6.25-.Rome Beautv b 156 2.5: NTt Baldwin bbl. $o Jonathan box 82.76' Orimer Golden box. $2 60 Delicious box $3.60<@4: Winter banana box. S3: Wlneaap box 52 78Stav men box. 53 .26 ; Ortlty , box. $- 75 Coeoanulr —Jamaica *6 for 100 Grapefruit—Florida. 5407. .... I.em#a —California, box S4 70525 _ Oranges—California navels $.>.5006 2.; Florida $4 07: California Valencia ert " 4 Pineapples—Cuban, crt.. 5505.60 Strawberries —Louisiana, crt.. SJ.oO'd 4.75: Alabama, crt.. $4 0 7.50. Cherries —California, box. $3.50 0 4 Vetetahle* Artichokes Fey California lid —Georgia, cwt.. $6 06.50. Green Beans—Texas, limp . s.>. Beets—H G bu. $1 25 southern hu ijr’uaacia sprout# Fey California ahund. 25030 c. Cabbage—Danish 4r ib • *** Teaaa SSO a Inn: Alabama, crl. 82.i003 Carrots—H G.. bu. $!.o0: Texas, hu "'cauliflower—Colorado $2 crt: California, crt.. $3.254/ 3.50. Celfrv—Florida, crt s4.mtio >5. Cucumbers —It H. box. $.150 0 4 Eggplant—Florida doz *3 G„ r llc—Fcv California Isr 'b bu.. 75000 c: H. G.. bbl.. i'eek—H G. 85e hunch Lettuce—Western Iceberg, crt.. $4 0 475 li G leaf. 15 pound basket, $7 50 0 2 75: Ohio. 1 o pound basket, $1 ® 1.10. Mangoes—Florida trunk. S9OIO Mushrooms Kcv H-nonno oAskei and yellow. 83.2503 75 Oyster Plain —a u. oo®6oc do* Parsley—Fey H. G. doz. 60c I’arsnins—s2 bu Peas— Mississippi, limn . $3.25 0 3.50. Potatoes —M letnean white I6tl-lp sack $7 2507.50: Idaho per cwt.. 55 0 5.60 Ohio 120-lh sh< k $6 75' Florida Trl umph. 850626: flftv-poiind hamper: Texas Triumph. !OU-pound bag $7 07 25: Minnesota. 120-pound sack $5.5006Florida Rose. bbl.. SOOI3. Radishes— Mississippi 30 035 c doz.: H G button $1 150 1 36 doz Rhubarb—H G. do/... hunches 25040 c California. 40-pound box $2.75 03. Rutabagas—lcy. $1 5001 75 cwt Sassafrass—Doz. hunches. 35c Spinach—Texas, bu.. $1.600 1.68. Seed Sweet Potatoes—Eastern yellow Jerseys, bmp.. $2.50. Sweet Potatoes— Jersey hn $3 03 50 Nancy Hall limn. $2 1502 36 Tomatoes—Crt. six-basket. SBO 8 50 Turnips—New H G.. bu. $2.7503' new Texas, crt. $4 Produce Markets Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered st Indianapolis. 25 076 c. Butter i wholesale prices) Creamery, best crane, a pound. 41042 c: buvine nrice for packing stock. 20021 c. Poultry—Fowls, 26c: T.eghorns. 25c young turkeys, 290.30 c: and " "ka. 16017 c Jheese (wholesale buying ./ices) —Wisoisin daisies. 24 0 26c: Longhorns 24 0 27c: Lltuhurgor. 27c NEW YORK. Mav 10.—Flour—Quiet, unchanged. Dork—Firmer; mess, $37. Lard—Firm: middle west. $15.55015.65. Sugar—Steady: 96 test, 4.21 c; refined, steady: granulated. 5.200 5.60 c. Coffee— Rio No : 7. 1* eill'.r: Santos No 22 i 4 022 i 'jo Tallow—Dull: specials to extras. 7 T {O 8c Ha.v —Quiet: No. 1. $145; No. .'!. $lO 1:101: clover. $1 .150 1.45. Dressed poultry®—Quiet: turkeys. 35062 c: < hickciis. 25050 c: capons. 40 0 58c: fowls. 22 0 30c. Live poultry— Steady: gicsc. 13 015 c: ducks. 16 0 34c fowls. 34 0 37c: turkeys. 25 0 30c: roosters. 20 0 25c, Cheese —Quiet: state milk, common to special. 26028 c: young Americas. 200 25 tic. Butter—Firmer: receipts. 5.965: creamery extras. 41c: special market. 4 1 0 42c. Eggs—Quiet , re ceipts. 26.189: licarbv white fancy. .97 0 38c: nearby state white. 31 0 36c: fresh firsts. 29'A0 3d , ie: DaciAe coast, first to extras. 32'4 o>‘Ule; western whites. .300 33c. CLEVELAND. May 10.—Potatoes — Ohio*. $2,750 3 per bushel: Idaho bakers. $6 per 120 pounds: Wisconsin. $7,250 7.50 per 105 pounds: Florida No. 1. sll per barrel; No. 2. $10: Texas triumphs, $6.50 per 100 pounds. Poultry—Heavy fowls. 340.35 c: Leghorn fowls. 310 3.3 c: Leghorn broilers. 40@5<>e: heavy broilers. 60c; cocks. 19 020 c. Butter — Extrain till) lots. 42 0 43c: extra. 39 0 40He: firsts. 38 'Ac: packing stock. 28c. Eggs— Northern extra firstß, 31 Vvc: northern Ohio extra, firsts. 30Ljc; Ohio. 29c: western firsts. 29c. In the Cotton Market B.v Thomson * McKinnon ' NEW YORK, May 10.—Cotton's disposition is to advance. A public interest is rapidly forming. Everything that I see encourages me to believe in the market Prices are still cheap. ' It * a weather market. I am in touch with the closest observers. M.v own experience is my guide as lo its probable effect. In the Sugar Market Br Thomson & McKinnon NEW York. May 10.—Conditions i" the raw sugar market have been gradually reversed. A while ago iclineis wfe anxious sellers; now they are inclined to hold stocks of granulated in expectation of higher prices. The advance in futures in face of the British news has been due primarily to the prospect of reduced rawsupplies. Speculative and ptveetment Interests alike have been active buyera I look lor further galna In all the enter markets Jhi* kreSk.

New York Stocks <Hy Thnmso* * McKlunnn*

—May 10 — (All quotations New York daylight saving time.) Railroads— PI'CV. High. Low. 2:00. close. Atchison . . 128 0 . . 128 129 Atl Cst L..190\ 90’* 190 i 196 * O .... 86 85 i, 8.) i* 86 Canad Pac 176 . 155*4 1.56 0 A O ...121 ' 120‘S 120S 121 VI (' & NW S . . . 69 V* O R I 4 P. 48 ' 4 I 'i 11 47 ' Del & Hud. 157 Del & Lack ... ... 135 Erie 31 L 31 % 31 31*4 Erie Ist pfd 38 S ... 37 38 U Gt Nor iifd 72 ... 71 S 73 *s Lehigh Val. 81 ... 81 [ 81 K O South. 39 1 a ... 39 *4 39 *4 LAN ... 121 *, ... 121 ‘4 122 M K A T. . .35 Va ... Mo Pac pfd 78 0 ... 7 8 78 N Y Cent. .121 'a . 121 122, NY NH A H 3.7 34 S 34 S 34 S .North Pac. 69'a . 69 V* 69S Nor A Wll. ... 145 Vs Here Mar.l 83 81 \ 82 81 S Pennsy .. . 51 '4 .71 51 V 4 51 Reading . . 82 \ ... 82 82 !a 50 Railwv lop . 101'4 108*4 Sou Pacific 99V, . . 99 91", St Paul ... lO'ii ... 10 S 10', 1 St Paul pfrt 1 I \ 16 a 1 , S 51 I. A SW 66 6.7*4 66 66 Si L A S F 90' 4 90 90'4 90 Union Pac 147 146 14. 147 Wabash .. 38‘a 37S 38'* .39 Wabash ptj 71 V, ... <o'a 71 Is Rubbers— Ajax 9Vi ... 9' ... Fisk 1.7 . .. 1.7 b 1.7;, Goodrich 49 48Vs 48% 20% Goodyr pfd 100'a 10" 99% Kelly Spgfld 13 12% 13 14, U 8 Rubber 55*, ~> 1 1 4 54% 50's Equipments— A C and F 9.3 92% 93% Amer Loco. 95 '* . . 9.7 95 Am Sti Fdy 40'* 40'* 40% Bald Loco 102\ 101 ** 102 10.3 Gen Elec .314'* 307% 308 314 Lima .77 . . .77 68 N Y A bit. .40 ... 40 Pullman , 167 . 16 4 104 % West A B. . ... 112 West Elec. 67 66% 66% 66% Steels— Bethlehem.. 39 ... 38 .39 Colorado F. .37 36% 37% Crucible . 66'* 66 H(>'* 61 Gulf S. St I 65% 64% 65 66 I*. R. CA I 38% . .37 % 38% Rep Steel. 4 7'* 4 7 4 7'* 49 Sloss-Siief ... 11 7‘ 1 1 S Steel. 131 % 1 19*i 120 131 % Vanadium . 35% 35% 35 % 32% Motors— Amer Bosch 19 17 17% 19% Chandler 31 ... .30*, 31 Chrysler .. .30 % ... 29*7 iTE?** Dodge .. 27'* . 25 % 27 Fisher Body 84 ** 79% 80 % 8.1% Gen Motors 129 1"4% 124'a 139% Hudson . .. 66*, 63% 63% 66% Hupp . .20 % . . 20 66 % Jordan ... 31 % 29** .‘-O'* Mack . . 111% 109 % 169 % 112 % Moon 24 23% 34% Nasii . . 5.3 % ... 7*3 62 % Pa. kard . . 33% ■ . .33% 3.1% IMens*-Ar.. . 24 23 Studebaker. 51% 48', 49 62% Stewart W.. 73% 79% <O% .4% Timken . . 50% .. . 49% 49% Willya-Over. 23 21 % 21 % 23 Minings— Am Smelt 117% . 114', lift** Anaconda . 45‘s 44 44 *, 4-> % Inspiration ... ... 23 till. Nickel. .33*4 ••• 33% 33 % Kennecott 52*, 52% 02% Tex GAS 132 130 130 132% li S Smelt. 38 % ... 3< % 3< V, Oils— Atlanta R. 114% lit 114% 115% Cal Petrol 33 32 33% 32% Freeport T 30*. 29% 29*, 30', Geo Petrol. 60% ... 39% 60 Houston ... ... 08 *1 Indpt Oil '.’4 7, ~ 23 % 24 Marl and 011 54% .>3% >.'< • .>4% Mid Cun Pet 30'a ... 39% 31 Pan-A Pete . 64% P A Pete B 6.7 . . 64 % 65 % I’a.ifio Oil. M 1 * . M'i .4 \ Phillips Pet 44 l a 44 44 *S 44 ** Indianapolis Stocks —May 10Bid. Ask American Central Life ....300 ... Am Creosoting Cos Did 160% Ad\ ance Rumely.Co com. . . 10% ] 1 % Advance Kume'y pld 49 % 51 Bell R LI com 67 70 Belt R K pfd 7? Cent Ind Power Cos pfd.... 88 ... Century Bldg pfd 99 ... Citizens Gas Cos com 44 ... Citizens Gas Cos pfd 105 ... Commonwealth Loan pfd... 99 ... Equitable Securities com. . . 51 ... Hook Hriig Cos coin (classAt 37 ... Indiana Hotel com 190 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 100 Indianapolis Gas 55 ... Indpls A Northw pfd .49 Indpls A S E pfd * Indpls Sir et Railway 43", Interstate Pub S prior lien. 100 . . Merchants P Util Cos pfd... 97 Real Silk pfd 98% 101 Progress Lanniry Cos coni.. 20% ... Puhli" Savings lug Cos 12 ... Kaili Fertilizer 48 ... Standard Oil of Indiana ... 64 ... Sterling Fire Ins 12 . Wabash Kv Cos com 37 39 T H 1 & 13 Pld 27 33 T H T A Lt 93 100 Union Title com 100 103 Union Trac of Ind com Union Trac of Ind Ist nfd., .. 10 Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd. . . 2 Van Camp Pack Cos pfd. ... 15 ... Van Camp Prod Ist pfd 97 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd 95 Wabash Rv Cos com 39 . . . Wabash By Cos pfd 70 73 —Bonds— Belt K R and Stk Yds 45.. 88 Broad Ripple 5s 73 ... Central Ind Power 6s .... 98 % ... Citizens Gas 7*s 98 98 % Citizens St Rv 5s 8.7 88 Home T and T 103% 103% Indiana Coke and Gas 6s .. 95 97 Indiana Hotel 5s 97 ... Ind R.v and Light 6s 92 ... indpls Col A So 98 100 Indpls Gas 5s 9ft 100 Indpls Lt aj.d HI 6s 100% ... Indpls A Martinsville 5s ... 65 ... Indpls Northern 25 30 Indpls Northern certificate. 23 . . . Indpls Northwestern 05.... 68 71 % Indpls I9E fw • ... 25V. ... Indpis-Shelby A S E 3 Indpls St Ry 65% 66 *4 Indpls Trac and Term ss. . . 93% 9.> Indpls Union Rv 5s 100 ... Indpls Waier-Wks sec 97 ... Indpls Water 5%s 103 ... Indpls Wat* r 4s .. Interstate Pub Scry 6s ...100 JOT I. I A E 5s 70 T H T and Light 91 ... Union Trac of Ind 0 "" Union Traction certificates. 19% ..u —Bank Storks— Aetna Trust and Sav C 0... 11 *5 . • • Bankers Trust Cos 130 ... City Trust Company 141 ... Continental National 110 ... Farmers Trust Cos 235 Fidelity Trust Cos 164 ... Fletcher American ....... 155 ... Fletcher Sav and Trust C0..242 . . . Indiana National Bank ....259 .63 Indiana Trust Cos 275 ... Live Stock Ex Bank 160 1,0 Marlon Countv Stale Bank ..160 ... Merchants Nat Hank 315 ... People’s State Bank 245 . . . Security Trust 33.* state Sav and Trust 100 103 _ Union Trust Company . ...347 400 Wash Bank and Trust Cos.. 150 ... —Liberty Bonds—--Ist .3 % s 1 00..70 100 80 Ist 4%s 103.00 102 74 •>,| 4ii , 100.70 190 80 rid 4% s 101.20 101.30 4th 4% s 103.10 103 24 IT sTr4 %s 108,30 108.50 IT STr 4s 104.10 104.30 US Tr 3%S 101.20 101.40 TECHNICAL HIGH SCORES Wins Three First Places in Music Week Contests. Arsenal Technical Hiph School musicians today held one second place and three first places out of fifive final events In the third State music contest. Tech’s hand, orchestra and boys’ glee club grabbed top honors, and Shortridgre High School girls' glee club nosed out the Tech girls. CTawfordsvflle's mixed chorus beat Manual Training High School’s entry in this class. Marion’s band was second, Hammond's orchestra second and Martinsville's boys’ g’ee club second. Final contests were at Murat Theater Saturday night. NURSES TAKE EXAMS l"fi Candidates Apply to Registration Board. Rxaniinations today were given 176 candidates for certification ax registered nurses by the State board of registration for nurses. Thirtyfour nurses' training schools were represented among the candidates. Use of the House and Senate chambers at the Statehouse Was made necessary because of the large class. Examinations will concluded Wednesday.

THE JJN T DiAN APOLIS TIMES

Union Oil.. 43% ... 43% 43 Pure 0i1... 27 ... 26% 27% Roy Dutch. .71 .70% 50% 50% Sinclair .. 29% . 20% 20% Skelly .. . 3.7 % 3.3% 33% 33% S Oil of Cal 54 .. . 53% 54% S Oil of N J 45 ... 44 % 44 •% Texas Cos.. 51 ... 50% 50% Trans Pete. 3*, 3% 3% 3% Industrial,— Ad Rumely .. ... ... 10% Allis Chat.... ... hi) Allied Cbm 111 112% 113% 113% Armoui A. 15% ... 14% 1.7% Amer Can.. 43% . . 43% 43% Am HAL ... ... 7 % Am Woolen 23% 22% 22% 32% Celt Leith 8 ... 8 8 % Coca Cola 143% 143% 113*, 1 !..% Cont Can .72 ... 72 72 % Certaintced 40 . . 40 49 Dupont .. 209% 205% 207% 2i1% F Players .123% 121% 122% 121% Gen Asphalt 62% 6(7 % 60% 66% In Cm Eng 44% 42% 42% 43% int Harv ,115 ... 114% 115% May Dp 5.112 ... 112 113 Mont Ward 60% ... .79% 69% Natl I>*ad... ... ... 1)6 % Owen Bottle . . ... . . 59 % Radio .... 41% 39% 4040 Sears Rocb 47% ... 47 48 United Drg ... ... . . 142 t ’ S C I P 165 % ... 163 162 % V S I Aleo . ... 50 Wool worth 142% 149*, 140% 143 5* I tilitie*— Ant TAT 144% 144% 14t% 114% Col G A F. 75% ... 75% 76% Cons Gas . 93% ... 93% 93% No Am Cos.. 47 ... 45% 47 People G ... 120 Phi fa Cos.. . 73 ... 7.3 725* 5 (.as A El 53 ... 52% 53 Wen Union ... ... ... 140 Shipping— Am hit Cor 35% ... 34% 35% Am SAC.. 9 ... 9 9 % Atlantic G. . ... 37 % I M M pfd. .33 % 33 33% 32% United Fit 107 V, ... 107% 107 Food,— Am Sugar. 67% ... 67% 68% Am Bt Sug ... ... ... 25 Austin N ... ... 15 % Beech N P. 55 ... 35% Corn Prod .38% 38 38% 78', Cuba Am 9>24 ... 24 34% Fielachman. 40% ... 4040 Jewel Tea ... ... ... .31 Nat Biscuit 82% 81% ... 83% I’ostum 84 81 % 84 81 % Ward B (Bl 28% ... 27% 28% Tobaccos— Am Suma.. 10 ... 10 10% Am Tob ... 115% Am T <H> 112 A* 112 jl2 % 114% Cons Cigars 51 50*, 51 51% l.orillanl , . 38 38 38 Tob P ctfl 96% 96% 96% 9 7 Un Cig Stor 88 ... 87 % 88% Schulte US ... ... ... 47 Vi* GRAINS FOLLOW WHEAT’S TREND Rain Overshadows 1). S. Crop Report. Hu United Press CHICAGO. Afay 10.—Grains closed irregular on the Chicago Board of Trade today, reflecting the trend of the wheat price to a large extent. New May wheat was fractionally higher, while the old was unchanged, but prices for other deliveries were fractionally lower. Trading was light and prices} advanced easily, chiefly on short covering. The bullish Government crop report was completely overshadowed by reports of rain from all sections of the wheat belt. Bullish reports of frosts as well as short coverings caused corn to close a good fraction higher in ail de'iveries. Oats closed fractionally lower in all deliveries. I'rovislons closed higher. Chicago Grain Table —May 10— WHEAT— Prev Oprn, High. Low. Close. rinse •Mar 1.61 % 162% 169% 1 61 , 161', ♦ Mav 159% ] 6) 1 50 1 69 169 ■lniv.. I .39 % 1.39% 1.38% 1 38 % 139% sept 1 .35 % I 35 % J 34 % 1 34 % 1 35 % CORN— May .69 70% 69 .69 % 69% July .73% 75% 73% 74*, 7.3', S-'Pt 77% .78% 77% .77% .77% OATS— May .40% .40% 40% .40% 40% Jlllv .42% .43% 41% .42 .12% Sent .43 4.3% .42% .4?% 42*, LARD— Mav. 15.23 15 22 15.15 15.22 15.00 RIBS— July... Nomlral 17 00 16 80 ft VE May .85 $85% .84% 85 .85*. July ,88 % .88% 87% .Rt % 88% Sept HO’, 91 89% .89", .1)0% •Now wheat. tOld wheat. Carlo! reeelpta for May 10 at Chicago were: rye. 2. CHICAGO. May 10—Primary receipts: Wheat 565.000. against 734.000 corn. 684(100. against 3(8.000; oats 519.000. against 531.600. Shipments: Wheal. 1.183.000 against .378 090; corn. 498 000. against 292.000; oats. 273,000. against 813,000. TOLEDO. May 10. —Wheat—No 2, $1.67. Corn —No. 3. 73 %e. Rye— Cash. 880. Oats —No 2. 47 %c: No. 8 45 %>\ Harley—No. 2 r 2r: rloverseed, imported, $14.40 Butter—42o 44c. Eggs —27 0 29c. Hay—s3o. CHICAGO. May 10—Wheat —No 2 red. $1 66; No. 1 hard. *1.68: No. 2 hard. $1.65 01.67',-.: No. 3 hard. $1.50 %0 166%; No. 5 hard. $1.61. Com—No 1 vnllow. ?3%c: No 2 yellow 71 % 0 <3e: No. 3 yellow. 70%072%e: No. 4 yellow, 680 60r; No 5 yellow. 65 %0 06 %e: No. 6 vellow.( 62c: No. 3 mixed. 710?2%c: No. 3 mixed. 69 070'-e: No. 4 mixed. 67 068 Vc: No. 5 mixed. 66c: No. 6 mixed. 62c; No. 2 white. 73 0 73%..; No. 3 white. 70 <h 72 V>(" No 5 white. 64%<\ Oats— No 1 white 43 %e: No. 2 white. 42 % 0 43 Vic; No 3 white. 43 0 42%e; No. 4 white. 41 '$ 041 *(('. live—No 2. 86%c. Timothy—s6o 6.75. Clover—s2B 0 32. Births Boy* John and Bromrstawa Mendigeiwska. Christian Hospital. Robert and Mary Brown. 508 W. Twelfth . . Jack and Iris Adams. Methodist Hnspi- * .Toll 11 and Laura Warner. Methodist HosPl, Franklin and France* Abel. Methodist Tlonpital. . i.r ItUßß*‘ll and WondlinE. 4ROO Vi Washington. 4t . A .. _ Fra.nk and >fftrv Tmirlf. ll.>o N. Tre mont. Girls Arch and Mabel Pike. 2335 Kenwood r Harry and Stella Gray. 14Hi \N New Alvin and Gertrude Fisher. Methodist Hospital. Harvey aJid.T.etha Trrxei. HI4 Lugtt. William and Hildetard Taylor. otß Bell. Solomon and Genevieve Love, city hoaPl, rirudo and TTelon Burton, city hospital. Edward and Marparrt Huok Everett, and Marv Stephens. School. Twidell and Lillian Hughes. 144 H Kapand Berniee McCormick. 836 N. BU*. Deaths La Verne Vroonica Briner. 2 months. 116 S. Rural, lobar pneumonia. Dorothy Travis. 59. 2445 N. Alabam. arteriosclerosis. „„ Floodio Warren Soeger. 66. 3813 N. Peetisylvania carcinoma. Newman J. Atkinson. 66. 2019 Caroline, mitral stenosis. Eli J. Richey. 73. 2902 E. Michigan, chronic myocarditis. „ Orrel Coridan Hoyt. 46. Christian Hospital. obstruction ot bowels. ... ~ , Edgar Chester Wilson. 28. city hospital, accidental. James M. Mullen. 41. 1149 8. West, cerebral hemorrhage. . . , Tom Young. 63. city hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Henry F.. Cawdell. 63. Christian Hoapi*a I Bcrubc*'M l Ijiacdo' l 2s. St. Vincent Hospital. peritonitis ... „ /Ella R. Suffrins. 61. 3248 Kenwood, diabetes mellitus. „ .. Bernhard Wesseiman. ?1. 020 E. Vermont. mitral regurgitation. Anna Lovett. 30. city hospital, influPll oVcar Perrin. 46. 1102 Linden, lobar pneumonia. _ Emma Jr.nke, (7. 2007 N. Capitol, arteriosclerosis Marv- E. Thornton. 62. 2208 Columbia acute myocarditis Alicp Frances .tones, 1. *27 TV. Henry, broncho’ pneumonia. John Campbell Erwood. 20. 2422 Ashland. typhoid fever. _ ' , Caroline Wynn. 63. Long Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Geneva Mc..amara, 20. 703 N. Illinois, by. cnrozito myocarditis.

Hogs Boosted 25 Cents to Top Price of $14.50. —Hog Trice Range— May. Bulk. Top. Receipts 4. 13.090 13.75 13.90 4.87 I 5. 13,000 13.75 13.90 5.678 6 13.25 0 14.00 14.15 4.635 7 I 3.250 1 LOO 14.15 5 887 8 13.25014.10 1 110 3.894 9. 13.00 0 14 35 1 1 50 4.500 Porker prices were boosted 25 cents higher in the initial session of the week at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Higher values placed on hogs in other principal market centers was the cause of the sharp upswing in porker values at tile local exchange. Trading was active at the advanced prices and the run moved to the scales rapidly. Light weight material brought the top price of $14.50 and the bulk of the sales were made at Receipts were estimated at 4.500 and 559 hogs were held over the weekend session. Smooth packing sows, pigs and light light hogs were 50 cents higher. • The rains over the week-end have not materially affected the receipts, although farmers will no doubt experience difficulty in bringing hogs to the market if the downpour continues. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following range of values: Heavyweight material brought $U '5 0 13.85; mediums sold at *1 50 14.10: lights cashed at $14.35: light lights commanded a price of $14.50: pigs were sharply higher at $14.50014.75: smooth packing sows moved at $12.500 13: rough packing sows were $11.75012.25, and stags were SIOO 12.50. The cattle market was rather active in contrast’ to the usual Monday type of trading. Average receipts were estimated at 800 bovines and prices remained steady with quotations made at the close of the Kriday session. Steers were quoted at $609.50; heifers were $609.23, and cows were $507.50. (alves Are Steady Calf prices remained ste.iHy with Saturday. Rest vealers were sold at the top price of $12.50 and the bulk of tile transactions for the morning were made at prices ranging from $l2O 12.50. The receipts were estimated at 800 calves. Although receipts were estimated at 1,000, in the sheep and lambs de vision of the Exchange, only about 100 were actually in the open market ai the start of the day. < liolre clipped lambs numbering 885 were brought into the market late Saturday and sold at $14.23. This shipment was counted in the Monday receipts. Prices on all grades of material was steady to strong. Wool lambs were quoted at $13013.50; clipped lamhs *13014.50; sheep S9O 10.50. and spring lambs, $1 30 17. -—Hoc*— v Hey ie. ... $1 3.350 13 85 )'''dh ,, r* 13 85 0 14 10 Light ling* 14 35 Light hoe:, 14.50 I if i) 500 it Smooth sow* I 2.50 0 1 3 oil Rough now* II 750 I" "5 SteK* iOO9 0 12'59 —(mite— Good to choice fal *lccrs 9 09 0 9 :.(> Medium an* jowl tccrs . s ;,n 0 9119 Light heifer* s 000 9 ■••> Unmmon lo medium heifer, 600 0 8 0(1 Cow* 5 00'n 7 50 —( (live,— Re*t real* *i" :>n Bulk of sale, 12 50 0 13 09 Common to medium 500 0 10.00 —Sheep and I.ami)*— Choice western lambs sl4 00015 59 Choice native lambs 1.3,000 14 00 Clipped lambs lii.OQfi 1 i.50 Good to‘choice sheep 9.00010.60 Spring lambs . .... 13 000 17.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO. May 10.—Cattle—Receipt*. 19.000: fat *feer* (.lend' kosher rows relatively gear- \ lielow 900. stow demand, steady lo weak: liberal supply of yearlings and heavyweights al $!*.7.0 19 yearling* at $9 75 early: heifers. $10.25: packer* and feeders steady; bologna bulls at $0.75. largely at $8 50 to $9..50 to the market. Sheep—Receipts, 17.000: land's unarm demand: spring lamhs -’Sr lower mediums at $15.7.,: cull and common at around sls 50: desirable lightweight clipper* upward $15.25: heavy weight* lo $16.25: packers did little early; desirable clipped ewes. $8 500 0. Hors —Receipts. 37.000: market slow. 150 25c higher: tup, sl4 40: bulk. $13.100 13.70: heavyweights. $l5O 13.60; mtxliiimwciEhts. $13.35014: lightweights. $130.13.40: light lights $13.10 0 14; packing sows. $12.10012.60: slaughter pigs. $13,750 14.40. * PITTSBURGH, May 10.—Cattle eeipls. 50 cars; niarlct slow, raster and steady: choice. $9..>00 9 7.3; good. $9.25 0,9.50: fair, $7.-500 8.25: veal calves, $12,500 13. Sherii and lambs—Receipts. 10 doubledeck*: demand light, slow and lower: prime wethers. $9.5009.75: good. $8.7509.25; fair mixed. $6,500 (.50: lambs. $9 <i 15,2.3. Hogs—Receipts. 30 double-deck*; martlet higher - prime heavy. 14: inudiums. SI 4.40*i 1 4.50: bcjix.v Vorkors. 14.00: light Yorkcr. ?14 fi V(ti 1 4 .?.*>: pips. 514 Ut 1 4-75: rolls'll*. slofa'll.7s: tags. $6457.50. EAST BUFFALO. May 10,—Cuttle —- Rc%*ripts. 2.500: market active and firm, yearlinars. so.2sfa 10.2.5: *hipiinsr strcru. *N,2sfalO butcher grade*. $0.25 fa 0.25 : heifer*. $0 fa 8 cows. $2.75 fa 7.75: bulls. s4fa'7.so: feeder*. $7.75: milk cows anil pring:e.r. s4ofa 120. Calves —Receipts. 2.400: market ;nOA e. 50c m: cull to choice. s4fa 15.50. SUhp and lambs—ReTipt&. 11.000: market active. 25c up. steady: clioie© lambs, $ 15 Ui 15.25; cull to fair. $0 fall; vcarlinjrs $lO fa 11..'10 sheep. $4 fa 10 50. ' Mops—Receipts. 8.800: market active. 25fa50c up Worker*. sl‘‘.sofa 14.75: oic* slsfa 15.25 mixfa. sl4.lofa 14.50: heavies sinfa ll; rouffhs. fllfa II 50: stains. fa 0. CLEVELAND. May 10—Tfoirs Receipts. 4 500; market 15fi25e higrlier; Yorkers. $1 4.15 (if 1 4.50: mixed. $14.1*5: medium. sl4fa 14.50: pie?*. $14.75: rousrhu. $10.50; stairs. SB. Cattle—Receipts 300: market slow and steady: choice ycarlinr steers. $0 fa 10, arood to choice outcher steers. $8r0: fair to fprond butcher steer*. sofa 7.50: grood to choice heifers. $7 fa 8.50; good to choice butcher bulls. $0 50 fa 8; cood to choice cows. ss.sofa 7: fair to grood cows. $4 fa 5.50: common cows. s3fa 4; milchcrs and sprinsrers. s4o(a 80. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 1.500: market slow: top. sls. Calves—Receipts. 1.300: market steady: top. $13.50. Local Wagon Wheat ludinnapoll* mill* and grain elevator* are paying $1,5.3 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grade* on their merit NEW YORK COFFEE TRICES —May 10— January 16.40 15.6.3 March 15.20 15.11 16.12 35.30 May 17.89 17.77 17.77 17.75 July 17.43 17.10 17,4.7 17.30 October .... 10.30 16 22 10.30 16.43 December .. 1.7.01 15.50 15.61 13.85 TO REPEAT OPERETTA Beech Grove School Will Give “The Belle of Barcelona.” In response to many demands the operetta. “The Belle of Barcelona,” will be repeated at the Beech Grove school auditorium Tuesday night, at 7:30. In the cast will be more than 200 students of the school. Miss A. V. Hoffman is director. Music will be furnished by tjie Beech Grove orchestra. Those taking parts of the principal girl characters in the operetta are Misses Mabel Gerhart. Hilda Parker. Rovena Vandiver, Marcella McAvoy and Marie Dillon. Male parts are "taken by Harold Mendenhall, Robert Nelson, Theodore Tansy, Norman Timmerman, Roy Underwood, Robert Hensley, James Adams nd -Rax fox.

DRIVERLESS CAR HITS LIGHT POLE Nine Injured in Automobile Accidents. Wheels of an auto which ran amuck near Maryland and Delaware St., collapsed Sunday night when the chassis struck a light pole. Charles Kernodle, owner of the auto, said vibration of the motor jarred the car off a jack. The car traveled 490 feet. Misses Hazel Burris and Betty Arlington, both of 737 Shelby St.; Miss Jane Kdwards, 322 K. Walnut St., and Gus Matrasi. 831 S. East St., are suffering with injuries received Saturday when the auto in which they were riding went into a ditch in Carson Ave., one mile south of Troy Ave. Others injured in accidents: Philip Cohen, 32, of 1415 E. Washington St.: Betty Jane McKinley, 2, of 1308 Bellefontaine St.: Mr. and Mrs. I Ezra Chaille. Frankfort, and Miss | Hylton, 745 X. Sheffield Ave. URGES U. S.AID ANTI-FLOOD WORK (Continued From Page One) of the west fork of White River through Indianapolis. Taylor recommended that the Government participate in the White-Wabash survey "if and when” the States of Indiana and Illinois decide to make such a survey. Cost 587.000 One third of the cost, estimated at | $87,000, would be borne by the Government. Its share of the work would be to s jrvey the Wabash basin below Terre Haute, where lt forms the boundry of Indiana and Illinois. The west fork survey alone is disapproted because. General Taylor points out, tlie stream cannot be effectively controlled without inluding the east fork and the Wabash. A flood such as the one in 1913 will occur ar. least once every fifty years, Taylor said, arising from the combination of a rain as severe as that of 1913 and snow covered ground, which was not present in 1913. More than ordinarily severe floods can be expected every two to eight years, Taylor said. Local levees and other flood control measures which have been constructed along t lie west fork are of little protection and greatly increase the danger of floods lower down, Taylor's report, said. This is because they are unco-ordin-ated and only fqj- local protection. A system of reservoirs and control basins would be the best for control, lie said, but the cost might be prohibitive. Unified Control Straightening of the river, levees and the removal of obstacles would do great good. However, none iif this work would be effective without unified control, he said, and he recommended that all future work should lie guided by such a unified contrjl. Towns along the west fork, such as Indianapolis, will not "suffer greatly from the ordinary flood, but might lie greatly damaged by severe ones, he said. A survey of the Wabash to Terre Haute lias aleady been made, he said, but needs to be supplemented. Control work on the west fork alone is disapproved not only because of its uselessness alone, but because such measures might cause a greater volume of water to be discharged on the communities below. Cost of the west fork survey alone was set at $30,000. Representative Albert H. Greenwood of the Second Indiana District, who introduced the bill under which Taylor's report was made, said ha was satisfied with the report. Taylor is "undoubtedly right” that Indiana and Illinois should join to survey the whole situation. Greenwood said. Whenever they decide to do so he will be ready to introduce legislation to get Federal aid. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Jack Smith, 935 N. Illinois St.: Ford, from Illinois and St. Joseph Sts. Bilibins Ice Cream Company, 602 W. Maryland St., Ford, from garage in the rear. Thomas R. Marcum, 1252 W. New York St.; Ford, 514-443, from Washington St. and Senate Ave. Joseph Rhea, 4109 Byram Ave., Chevrolet, from rear of Y. M. C. A. Nichols and Shepard Company, 12D Kentucky Ave.; Ford, T-3306, from Capitol Ave. and Washington St. Ray D. Simmons, 447 E. South St., Chevrolet, from rear of that address. BACK HOME AGAIN i Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Western Oil Refining Company, 310 N. Meridian St., Ford, found at Twenty-Third St. and Baltimore Ave. Ford Roadster, no license, motor number, 11,997,690, found at 1344 Commerce Ave. Ford, license 559-533 found at New Jersey St. and Jefferson Ave. R. It. Reagan, 1836 Orange St.; Ford, found at 1118 E. Maryland St. C. OF C. MEN MEET Bu J nited Press WASHINGTON, May 10.—The British strike absorbed attention of American business men as they gathered here today for the annual meeting of the United States Chanv ber-ot-Conimeipc* v

Should Make Them Good Wreckers Forty-two barrels of mash discovered in a house at 1429 N. Illinois St. proved too great a temptation for Vorkmen engaged in wrecking the structure. police were told today. The contractor handling tiie wrecking asked the officers to destroy the mash, as his workmen were becoming intoxicated drinking the near-whis-ky. Officers are hunting the person who made the mash.

PROOF OF POLL HOP AWAITED (Continued From I’age One) Rag and dropped a bag of documents over the pole. Other cables report him as saying there was no land—but vast areas of ice and water. This substantiates Peary’s statement that there was no land at the pole. The American aviator, should his records prove true, should also have won the race as being the fust to view the pole from the air—a race started in 1922 by Roald Amundsen. That flight was unsuccessful. Amundsen Failed Last year Amundsen and Lincoln Ellsworth, an American, went to Spitzbergen and attempted to fly to the pole but were forced to land 150 miles from their goal. Byrd meanwhile was with Donald MacMillan’s polar expedition, which, while it was unsuccessful, gave the American considerable experience in Arctic flying. This year has been a virtual open season in Polar flight plans. Besides Byrd, Capt'. George Wilkins is in Alaska supervising plans for a polar dash while Amundsen and Ellsworth are at King’s Bay, Spitzbergern planning to bop to the pole in the huge dirigible, Norge. The dirigible is in charge of Commander Nobile, Italy. While some Norwegians scouted the theory that Byrd had really found the Pole congratulations today poured from America to the flying commander. President Coolidge issued a statement today: “It is a matter of great satisfaction that this race was won by an American.” ROMANTIC CAREER BrycJ Realizes Ambition Held ,Since Boyhood. Hi / United I’iess NEW YORK, May 10. —Twenty years ago Richard E. Byrd, a schoolboy, read a book on Arctic exploration. Sunday Commander Richard E. Byrd winged northward from Spitzbergen and returned to announce he had crossed the North Pole. The long link in Byrd’s life between his reading of bitter hardships behind dog\lrawn sleds and the realization of his dream was crowded with his effort to master the mathematical details of navigation, I lie technical equipment of the explorer. The time between inspiration and realization was spent in assiduous study at the nation's naval academy, the master of aviation and the development of navigational equipment for the successful trans-Atlantic flight of the NC-3. The Contrast Capt. Robert E. Peary spent a weary period in equipping a schooner, in a back-breaking tramp and a tedious verification of his whereabouts at noon each day. Byrd spent that period in the laboratory and the chart room. Then lie dashed into tiie Arctic circle and in onethousandth of the period consumed by Peary before his success in 1909. Byrd brought his airplane, back to Spitzbergen. and fla-shod the news that human eyes had viewed the earth’s flattened surface a second time. Byrd’s achievement was prefaced by no ordinary life. At 12 he had made a trip around the world alone. At Naval Academy Asa naval academy student lie was quick to realize aviation's possibilities in exploration and when lie was commissioned, he obtained a transfer to the national air service. Then he began exhaustive studies of flight and instruments for air navigation. Byrd was recognized as an authority on tiie subject by 1919 and was assigned to develop navigational methods for the NC-3. John D. Rockefeller .Tr.. Edsel Ford, Thomas Fortune Ryan, Vincent Astor, F. Trubee Davison and Richard Hoyt, supplied the capital for the Arctic flight. It cost more than SIOO,OOO. WOO GIF! TO RILEY HOSPITAL Large Sum Donated by Mrs. Boyd, Son and Daughter. The gift of $50,000 to the 1 uilding fund of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, by Mrs. Linnaes C. Boyd, her, son, Philip, and her daughter, Mrs. William Higgins. was announced today by Hugh McK. Landon, chairman of the hospital’s governing body. The gift was in memory of the husband and fathers of the donors, Linnaes C. Boyd, former president of the Indianapolis Water Company. Mr. Boyd died three years ago. Landon said the gift was one of the largest made to the hospital fund to date. The subscription carries out the desire of Mr. Boyd to play a part in the construction of the hospital. The Riley committee plans to close its campaign for $1,000,000,900, which must be secured to obtain a $500,000 cash gift from the Ball family of *Muncle, Ind., on May 20, final date for acceptance r >.

PAGE 11

LEGIONNAIRES TO PLAN FOR YEAR Nine Committees, Including Executive, Meet This Week. The American I/Ogion's cthirse for the coming year will be charted in Indjanapolls this week at meetings of nine committees, including a twoday session of the national executive committee. The Legion's Americanism commission begins a. two-day meeting Tuesday. The national finance committee and directors of tlie American Le gion Publishing Corporation begin sessions Wednesday. The national executive committee, the world peace and foreign relations commission, t lie National Defense Council, the national trophies and awards committee, tlie France convention committee and the executive committee of the board of directors of the Legion endowment fund corporation meet Thursday. An address by Lieut. Col. George It. Crosfleld of England, president of Fidae, and consideration of steps to combat pacifists’ attacks on military training will feature the executive committee program. ONE BOY DEAD; 2 HURT IN CRASH Death Writes Finale to Gay Auto Party. 11 u United Prrtt May 10. —Death m tlie finale to a gay auto party to early today when Robert Sullivan, IS, high school senior and star basketball player, died in a local hospital. The auto in which Sullivan and three other young people were riding turned over near Somerset, fifteen miles southeast of Peru, Sunday night. Miss Margaret Price, 18. of Wabash, young Sullivan's companion, and Paul Yoorheis, 23, of Peru were seriously injured. Miss Mildred Bell, 2 4. of Peru, the ■fourth member of the party, was unhurt. * The four occupants were pinned under tlie overturned auto for nearly ten minutes before they could be extracted by passersby. The tragedy occurred at a picturesque point along the Frances Slocum trail, made famous by Indian history. .1 L’Gl'LAIt VEIN CUT Woman in Serious Condition After Auto Accident. Rii Unite f Prta* VINCENNES, Ind., May 10.—The jugular vein of Mrs. A. W. Pringle was severed when site was thrown through the windshield of her husband's auto as it crashed into a fence post near here Sunday. Tlie flow of blood was finally ehccked~but the woman was In a serious condition today from shock and Iffes of blood. Pringle and his wife were returning from placing flowers on the graves of Mrs. Pringle’s parents when the accident occurred. BELIEVES CLUB . CAN WIN CASE Says Courts May Knock Cemetery Law. Broadmoor Country Club members have a winning case if they go to court with objections to an ordinance to allow establishment of a cemetery on Kessler Blvd., near the club, which was rushed through by majority faction of city council at a special meeting Thursday, Councilman Robert Springsteen said today. Springsteen opposed the ordinance on first vote, then before Council President Boynton Moore announced the result of the balloting. changed his vote to favor the ordinance that he might force reconsideration. Moore ruled, however, that he was too late to change his vote and the measure already had sufficient votes to carry. “The point of ordfer I raised is well taken and gives the courts a chance to knock out the ordinance,” Springsteen said. Mayor Duvall said he had not signed the ordinance. It is a repeal of part of the city zoning rode which prohibits establishment of a, cemetery within 1,000 feet of a park or boulevard. ASSAILANT USED AX Police Seek Negro Who Attacked Two Others After Game. Police today were searching for the Negro who attacked Charles Hayden, Negro, 450 W. Seventeenth St.* and William Hargrove, Negro. 1815 Broadview Terrace, with an a.x Saturday after a crap game at 1622 Brighton Blvd. Both men were sent to city hospital with head Injuries. Frank Majors, Negro, 618 E. Miami St., is charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. Police say he cut Miss Bobbie Baker, Negro, 215 W. Fourteenth St. Miss Billie/ Bryant, Negro, of 060 W. North St., told police she cut herself with a knife she was using to defend herself against her sweetheart who picked up her purs*, officers are seeking him. Utml Style* and Colon Men**—Toon* Men’s QQ Dress Hats *3= nUf Wrykjmffn Cmmm tm WWW